College kids at UC San Diego underwent a simple, yet apparently very difficult test recently when they were asked about the Bill of Rights. Activist Mark Dice went across the campus and asked them to name any one of the amendments within it and not a single one could. As he went around and asked the students different questions about our constitutional rights, he found that none of them could answer these simple questions that every American should know and worse yet, many tried to duck his questions and avoid the topic altogether. Such an occurrence should make anybody ask “what are our children being taught in schools these days?” You would think with the emphasis on nationalizing the curriculum that the constitution would be a staple across the nation as it’s the basis in which our government is required to act and contains the restrictions that are placed upon it, however that’s obviously not the case. It’s apparent that things like sensitivity and the praising of communist ideals are more important to Arne Duncan and the rest of the Department of Education than the founding principles that allowed our nation to rise to greatness in such a short amount of time. Unfortunately it’s the same policies that Duncan and others are forcing in our schools now that will cause our nation to fall even faster than we rose, which is something we all should be concerned with. How cowardly to make it private!

This video showed how good our education system is.Can you believe how stupid our college educated students are not to know about our US Constitution.This video was filmed in California I guess now we know why hese students are dummies.

And then there are the 1% of Millinials who not only know about our Constitution but appreciate the 1% of Americans but for who we wouldn't have a Constitution or the Democratic Republic it establishes. Like the young Sales Associate at Staples yesterday who made a bee-line for me from half-way across the store, looked me squarely in the eyes, offered his right hand and said "Thank You Sir" as we shook hands — I was wearing my "Vietnam Veteran" baseball cap.